03/21/2011 03:30 PM Senate RESOURCES
| Audio | Topic |
|---|---|
| Start | |
| SB42 | |
| SB13 | |
| HJR9 | |
| Adjourn |
+ teleconferenced
= bill was previously heard/scheduled
| *+ | SB 13 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| += | SB 42 | TELECONFERENCED | |
| + | HJR 9 | TELECONFERENCED | |
ALASKA STATE LEGISLATURE
SENATE RESOURCES STANDING COMMITTEE
March 21, 2011
3:31 p.m.
MEMBERS PRESENT
Senator Joe Paskvan, Co-Chair
Senator Thomas Wagoner, Co-Chair
Senator Bill Wielechowski, Vice Chair
Senator Bert Stedman
Senator Lesil McGuire
Senator Hollis French
Senator Gary Stevens
MEMBERS ABSENT
All members present
OTHER LEGISLATORS PRESENT
Senator Cathy Giessel
Senator Joe Thomas
COMMITTEE CALENDAR
SENATE BILL NO. 42
"An Act relating to the procurement of supplies, services,
professional services, and construction for the Alaska Energy
Authority; establishing the Alaska Railbelt energy fund and
relating to the fund; relating to and repealing the Railbelt
energy fund; relating to the quorum of the board of the Alaska
Energy Authority; relating to the powers of the Alaska Energy
Authority regarding employees and the transfer of certain
employees of the Alaska Industrial Development Export Authority
to the Alaska Energy Authority; relating to acquiring or
constructing certain projects by the Alaska Energy Authority;
relating to the definition of 'feasibility study' in the Alaska
Energy Authority Act; and providing for an effective date."
- MOVED CSSB 42(RES) OUT OF COMMITTEE
SENATE BILL NO. 13
"An Act providing for the waiver of certain fees and charges in
state parks for disabled veterans."
- HEARD & HELD
CS FOR HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 9(RES)
Urging the United States Congress to pass legislation to open
the coastal plain of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to oil
and gas exploration, development, and production; relating to
oil and gas exploration, development, production, and royalties;
and relating to renewable and alternative energy technologies.
- MOVED SCS CSHJR 9(RES) OUT OF COMMITTEE
PREVIOUS COMMITTEE ACTION
BILL: SB 42
SHORT TITLE: POWER PROJECT; ALASKA ENERGY AUTHORITY
SPONSOR(s): RULES BY REQUEST OF THE GOVERNOR
01/19/11 (S) READ THE FIRST TIME - REFERRALS
01/19/11 (S) RES, FIN
02/09/11 (S) RES AT 3:30 PM BUTROVICH 205
02/09/11 (S) Heard & Held
02/09/11 (S) MINUTE(RES)
02/11/11 (S) RES AT 3:30 PM BUTROVICH 205
02/11/11 (S) Heard & Held
02/11/11 (S) MINUTE(RES)
02/16/11 (S) RES AT 3:30 PM BUTROVICH 205
02/16/11 (S) Heard & Held
02/16/11 (S) MINUTE(RES)
02/21/11 (S) RES AT 3:30 PM BUTROVICH 205
02/21/11 (S) Heard & Held
02/21/11 (S) MINUTE(RES)
02/23/11 (S) RES AT 3:30 PM BUTROVICH 205
02/23/11 (S) Heard & Held
02/23/11 (S) MINUTE(RES)
03/21/11 (S) RES AT 3:30 PM BUTROVICH 205
BILL: SB 13
SHORT TITLE: WAIVE PARK FEE FOR DISABLED VETERANS
SPONSOR(s): FRENCH
01/19/11 (S) PREFILE RELEASED 1/7/11
01/19/11 (S) READ THE FIRST TIME - REFERRALS
01/19/11 (S) RES, FIN
03/21/11 (S) RES AT 3:30 PM BUTROVICH 205
BILL: HJR 9
SHORT TITLE: ENDORSING ANWR LEASING
SPONSOR(s): PRUITT
01/18/11 (H) READ THE FIRST TIME - REFERRALS
01/18/11 (H) RES
02/23/11 (H) RES AT 1:00 PM BARNES 124
02/23/11 (H) Moved CSHJR 9(RES) Out of Committee
02/23/11 (H) MINUTE(RES)
02/25/11 (H) RES RPT CS(RES) NT 9DP
02/25/11 (H) DP: GARDNER, FOSTER, MUNOZ, DICK,
P.WILSON, KAWASAKI, HERRON, SEATON,
FEIGE
02/28/11 (H) TRANSMITTED TO (S)
02/28/11 (H) VERSION: CSHJR 9(RES)
03/01/11 (S) READ THE FIRST TIME - REFERRALS
03/01/11 (S) RES
03/21/11 (S) RES AT 3:30 PM BUTROVICH 205
WITNESS REGISTER
SHARLA "KRIS" COOK, disabled veteran representing herself
Anchorage, AK
POSITION STATEMENT: Supported SB 13.
BEN ELLIS, Director
Division of Parks and Outdoor Recreation
Department of Natural Resources (DNR)
Anchorage, AK
POSITION STATEMENT: Commented on SB 13.
REPRESENTATIVE LANCE PRUITT
State Capitol Bldg.
Alaska State Legislature
Juneau, AK
POSITION STATEMENT: Sponsor of HJR 9.
BERT KRAFT
Staff to Representative Pruitt
Alaska State Legislature
Juneau, AK
POSITION STATEMENT: Commented on HJR 9 for the sponsor.
ACTION NARRATIVE
3:31:34 PM
CO-CHAIR JOE PASKVAN called the Senate Resources Standing
Committee meeting to order at 3:31 p.m. Present at the call to
order were Senators French, Wielechowski, Stedman, Stevens, Co-
Chair Wagoner and Co-Chair Paskvan.
SB 42-POWER PROJECT; ALASKA ENERGY AUTHORITY
3:32:43 PM
CO-CHAIR PASKVAN announced SB 42 to be up for consideration
[CSSB 42 (RES), 27-GS1822\D, was before the committee]. He said
the title is changed to conform with changes to the original
bill. In the original version the Senate sought to modify the
state's procurement code. This committee substitute (CS) deletes
that language so that there are no statutory changes relating to
the Alaska Energy Authority (AEA) and procurement. The CS also
makes changes to the Alaska Railbelt Energy Fund, preserving the
legislature's authority to appropriate. Finally and most
significant, the CS makes changes relating to the creation of
subsidiaries and this is found on page 6; it makes the
subsidiary created by this legislation specific to the Watana
Hydroelectric Power Project on the Susitna River.
He said the fiscal note for SB 42 is not impacted by any of
these changes and will remain the same. These changes were
considered after going through the committee process and
incorporating language advanced by Mr. Brian Bjorkquist from the
Alaska Department of Law.
3:34:30 PM
SENATOR MCGUIRE joined the committee.
3:35:01 PM
SENATOR STEDMAN moved to adopt Amendment 1, labeled 27-
GS1822\D.11, as follows:
27-GS1822\D.11
Kane
3/21/11
AMENDMENT 1
OFFERED IN THE SENATE BY SENATOR STEDMAN
TO: CSSB 42(RES), Draft Version "D"
Page 1, lines 1 - 10:
Delete all material.
Insert "An Act relating to a Susitna River
hydroelectric project and to the power of the Alaska
Energy Authority to apply for permits, licences, and
approvals; and providing for an effective date."
Page 1, line 12, through page 7, line 19:
Delete all material and insert:
"* Section 1. AS 44.83.080 is amended to read:
Sec. 44.83.080. Powers of the authority. In
furtherance of its corporate purposes, the authority
has the following powers in addition to its other
powers:
(1) to sue and be sued;
(2) to have a seal and alter it at
pleasure;
(3) to make and alter bylaws for its
organization and internal management;
(4) to adopt regulations governing the
exercise of its corporate powers;
(5) to improve, equip, operate, and
maintain power projects and bulk fuel, waste energy,
energy conservation, energy efficiency, and
alternative energy facilities and equipment;
(6) to issue bonds to carry out any of its
corporate purposes and powers, including the
establishment or increase of reserves to secure or to
pay the bonds or interest on them, and the payment of
all other costs or expenses of the authority incident
to and necessary or convenient to carry out its
corporate purposes and powers;
(7) to sell, lease as lessor or lessee,
exchange, donate, convey, or encumber in any manner by
mortgage or by creation of any other security
interest, real or personal property owned by it, or in
which it has an interest, when, in the judgment of the
authority, the action is in furtherance of its
corporate purposes;
(8) to accept gifts, grants, or loans from,
and enter into contracts or other transactions
regarding them, with any person;
(9) to deposit or invest its funds, subject
to agreements with bondholders;
(10) to enter into contracts with the
United States or any person and, subject to the laws
of the United States and subject to concurrence of the
legislature, with a foreign country or its agencies,
for the construction, financing, operation, and
maintenance of all or any part of a power project or
bulk fuel, waste energy, energy conservation, energy
efficiency, or alternative energy facilities or
equipment, either inside or outside the state, and for
the sale or transmission of power from a project or
any right to the capacity of it or for the security of
any bonds of the authority issued or to be issued for
the project;
(11) to enter into contracts with any
person and with the United States [,] and, subject to
the laws of the United States and subject to the
concurrence of the legislature, with a foreign country
or its agencies for the purchase, sale, exchange,
transmission, or use of power from a project, or any
right to the capacity of it;
(12) to apply to the appropriate agencies
of the state, the United States, and a foreign country
and any other proper agency for the permits, licenses,
or approvals as may be necessary, to maintain, [AND]
operate, acquire, or construct power projects in
accordance with the licenses or permits, and to
obtain, hold, and use the licenses and permits in the
same manner as any other person or operating unit;
(13) to enter into contracts or agreements
with respect to the exercise of any of its powers, and
do all things necessary or convenient to carry out its
corporate purposes and exercise the powers granted in
this chapter;
(14) to recommend to the legislature
(A) the pledge of the credit of the state
to guarantee repayment of all or any portion of
revenue bonds issued to assist in construction of
power projects;
(B) an appropriation from the general fund
(i) for debt service on bonds or other
project purposes; or
(ii) to reduce the amount of debt financing
for the project;
(15) to carry out the powers and duties
assigned to it under AS 42.45;
(16) to make grants or loans to any person
and enter into contracts or other transactions
regarding the grants or loans;
(17) to promote energy conservation, energy
efficiency, and alternative energy through training
and public education;
(18) to acquire a Susitna River power
project, whether by construction, purchase, gift, or
lease;
(19) to perform feasibility studies and
engineering and design with respect to a Susitna River
power project.
* Sec. 2. AS 44.83.396(a) is amended to read:
(a) A power project that was acquired or
constructed under AS 44.83.080(18) or as part of the
former energy program for Alaska is owned, and shall
be administered, by the authority.
* Sec. 3. This Act takes effect immediately under
AS 01.10.070(c)."
CO-CHAIR PASKVAN objected for purposes of discussion.
SENATOR STEDMAN said he has a lot of concerns with the bill and
how it interrelates with the other utilities in other areas
around the state even though he supports moving ahead with
Watana. This amendment removes the split of AEA with Alaska
Industrial Development and Energy Authority (AIDEA). It would
also remove the authorization for AEA to create subsidiaries
(except for the issue of moving forward with Watana). It would
create a new Alaska Railbelt Energy Fund and authorize its
capitalization and it would remove conditional effects in
notification language. So, the bill would change its focus on
planning and funding for large-scale Railbelt hydroelectric
projects and it would allow the project to move forward and the
legislature to work with the administration to address secondary
issues in the future. He said he believed this was the best
approach to moving Watana forward so they are focused on the
large hydroelectric project for the Railbelt and don't get
derailed "into a litany of other issues around the state dealing
with other smaller utilities and impacts on other communities."
SENATOR STEDMAN then withdrew Amendment 1.
CO-CHAIR PASKVAN stated that they now have CSSB 42(RES), version
D, before them.
SENATOR WIELECHOWSKI said didn't know that it was necessary to
have administrative clerks, for instance, in the exempt status,
but he had decided to not offer an amendment at this time and
would rather probably talk to the co-chair of Finance about it.
CO-CHAIR PASKVAN found no further comments and said he was
satisfied with the work this committee has done on this bill.
CO-CHAIR WAGONER moved to report CSSB 42(RES) from committee
with individual recommendations and attached fiscal note(s).
There were no objections and it was so ordered.
3:39:22 PM
At ease from 3:39:22 PM to 3:42:15 PM.
3:42:15 PM
SB 13-WAIVE PARK FEE FOR DISABLED VETERANS
CO-CHAIR WAGONER announced SB 13 to be up for consideration. He
asked for a motion to bring the bill before the committee.
CO-CHAIR PASKVAN moved to bring SB 13, version 27-LS0097\A,
before the committee.
CO-CHAIR WAGONER objected for discussion purposes.
SENATOR FRENCH, sponsor of SB 13, said this measure waives park
fees for disabled veterans. He read the sponsor statement as
follows:
Alaska's veterans served our country with pride. This
legislation shows a small token of our appreciation by
providing disable veterans in our state with free
access to state park facilities.
Our parks provide all Alaskans with the opportunity to
explore and recreate in Alaska's wild places. To
provide these opportunities to those with disabilities
many park facilities are compliant with ADA standards.
Six cabins have been modified to include features like
wheelchair ramps. Two boat launches, 14 campgrounds,
10 historic sites and dozens of day use locations
provide handicap accessible facilities. Regardless of
disability, the system is truly open to all Alaskans.
In 1991, Alaska passed a law which created a special
disabled veteran camping permit, providing disabled
veterans with free camping in state park campgrounds.
SB 13 extends this free benefit to public use cabins,
boat ramps, RV facilities and day parking. Please join
me and support this meaningful piece of legislation.
SENATOR FRENCH said the bill is easiest to understand if you go
to page 3, section 4 that has the meat of the bill, which is
this exception in subsection (f) to AS 41.21.026; it says the
department may not charge or collect a fee under (a)(1), (6)(70
or (8), (11) or (12) of this section from a resident who is a
disabled veteran.
Section one adds:
(1) rental of public use cabins or other overnight
lodgings;" those aspects of state parks that would
free;
(6) allows one to use a sewage holding tank dump
station;
(7) admission to or guided tours of visitor centers
and historic sites;
(8) use of an improved boat ramp in a park facility
developed principally for boat launching;
(11) use of a developed facility that has developed
parking and rest rooms;
SENATOR FRENCH said state parks are "nickel and diming you"
every time you turn around. If they want to encourage folks to
get outside to enjoy the wilderness and what Alaska has to
offer, it strikes him that disabled veterans should not have to
shoulder this financial burden.
He pointed out that this doesn't just apply to folks who are in
wheel chairs and on crutches. You could be disabled through a
traumatic brain injury, through post-traumatic stress disorder
and lots of other different ways.
SENATOR FRENCH said last year, under the current exemption, 1600
park passes were issued to disabled veterans and he estimated
that same number would be using cabins and so forth. They
wouldn't get priority use for the cabins, but the basic idea is
to encourage more use of the parks by our veterans. He added
that there is a definition of "disabled veteran."
3:47:24 PM
CO-CHAIR WAGONER opened public testimony.
SHARLA "KRIS" COOK, a disabled veteran from Anchorage
representing herself said she supports SB 13. She said that
Alaska is known as a very veteran-friendly state. Disabled
veterans generally earn less than they would have before they
were disabled. The certification is already done for the state
by the Department of Veterans Affairs; a regional office is in
Anchorage and those who are not close to Anchorage can get
certification through the Veterans Affairs Central Offices by a
phone call and then a letter. The letter both certifies that the
person is a veteran, that they have a service-connected
disability and provides a specific rating for that disability
and specifies whether the disability is permanent or temporary.
The disability rating is through a federal process, so it
relieves the state of having to do that.
MS. COOK said a disabled veteran could bring in his
certification letter and present it when getting a parking
permit or renting a cabin in lieu of paying money.
CO-CHAIR WAGONER, finding no further public comments, closed
public testimony.
CO-CHAIR PASKVAN asked if anyone from DNR was here to explain
the fiscal note.
3:51:11 PM
BEN ELLIS, Director, Division of Parks and Outdoor Recreation,
Department of Natural Resources (DNR), said they encourage the
use and enjoyment of all the state's parks by all Alaskans and
especially disabled veterans. They support the idea of
recognizing the service and sacrifice made by them and emphasize
that any concern they may have is largely of a fiscal nature. He
explained that any time they grant fee exemptions it's "a
double-edged sword" in that revenue is decreased while greater
use is encouraged and this bill would be no exception.
He said they currently provide an exemption to disabled veterans
from paying fees for overnight camping in state park facilities.
The individual must come in to a Fairbanks or Anchorage DNR
public information center in person and provide either their
red, white and blue disabled veteran I.D. card or the letter Ms.
Cook referred to from the Veterans' Administration confirming
their status.
MR. ELLIS explained that although the statute provides for an
annual pass for disabled veterans, the current practice is to
issue a two-year pass. For 2009/10, they issued 1,616 camping
passes with a combined value of approximately $322,200. He said
it would be relatively straight-forward to implement a fee
exemption to disabled veterans for day use and boat launch fees.
There are annual passes available to the general public; for
both of these uses a receipt code could be set up so the pass
could be provided free of charge to disabled veterans. Without
knowing exactly how many would apply, his best guess is that
they would potentially lose $80,000-$160,000 in revenue from
that access.
MR. ELLIS said the more difficult issue to implement would be
the fee exemption for disabled veterans on public use cabin
reservations. Ninety-eight percent of those are made via the
state online system. If a disable veteran were required to make
their cabin reservations in person, either in Anchorage or
Fairbanks, it would be putting them at a disadvantage in
comparison to the general public. The most popular cabins are
generally reserved exactly seven months in advance. State
residents have seven months and if you're out of state you can
reserve them six months in advance.
He said there is a way to allow disabled veterans the same
access to the public use cabins as the general public. They
would need to modify the online system. Contracting out for the
design of personal identification number for a disabled veteran
to use online and not be charged would cost $10,000. It is
difficult to determine how much the disabled veterans would
avail themselves of this program, but he used the fees from
their 2010 total to get a low, medium and high estimate. Ten
percent of the total would be about $30,700 that wouldn't be
captured; a middle estimate is 20 percent that would amount to a
little over $61,000 and 30 percent of the high end would amount
to about $92,000.
MR. ELLIS said the public use cabins have an over 90 percent
occupancy rate. There are some considerations regarding
providing exemptions for public use cabin fees. Currently, when
someone cancels a reservation, they are issued a credit which
they can use for future reservations. That allows someone else
to take the use of their cabin. Under this exemption there would
be no incentive to cancel and it could, therefore, tie up a
cabin when it wasn't being used - resulting again in lost
revenue. Due to the remote location of some of the areas, there
would be a lack of enforcement and it would be difficult to
ensure that the disabled veteran whose exemption was being used
was actually present in the group that was staying at the cabin.
He said they have 73 public use cabins that are extremely
popular and in 2010 they were used 7,452 nights and generated
$307,335. There are approximately 29 positions that are either
fully funded within Parks using general fund program receipts
which this money would be. All of those positions are involved
directly either with enforcement or management of the parks -
the park ranger, the park specialist and the natural resource
technicians. If the program receipts would not be replaced by
general funds, the revenue reduction would have the potential to
result in the loss of three or more equivalent positions.
3:58:31 PM
SENATOR WIELECHOWSKI asked how the system works now for disabled
out-of-state veterans to apply for a cabin permit.
MR. ELLIS replied that non-residents can currently reserve
cabins six months in advance; so, they would have to consider a
non-resident disabled veteran having a cabin available six
months in advance figure out some way to deal with them not
coming in in person.
SENATOR STEDMAN asked how many state cabins and campgrounds are
in Southeast.
MR. ELLIS replied that he didn't have those numbers but would
get them.
SENATOR STEDMAN said one of the concerns is with people securing
reservations without paying and that could be dealt with by
having a partial exemption instead of exempting the whole thing.
SENATOR FRENCH said Southeast has six state recreation sites and
seven cabins. He pointed out that an article in today's
newspaper says that the Tri-care insurance program that veterans
participate in is asking for a fee increase that would put
increased financial pressure on our veterans. And from his
calculations, almost 10 percent of the park revenue in the state
is currently generated from disabled veterans. It's interesting
and speaks to the use of the parks by our veterans, but he
thought they could find a different place to put the burden of
operating our parks.
CO-CHAIR WAGONER held SB 13 for "the next meeting of
opportunity."
4:04:14 PM
HJR 9-ENDORSING ANWR LEASING
CO-CHAIR WAGONER announced HJR 9 to be up for consideration.
CO-CHAIR PASKVAN moved to bring CSHJR 9(RES), labeled 27-
LS0379\I, before the committee. There were no objections.
4:05:26 PM
REPRESENTATIVE LANCE PRUITT, sponsor of HJR 9, said this measure
urges Congress to pass legislation to open the coastal Plain of
the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (ANWR) to oil and gas
exploration and development. The Alaska National Interest Lands
Conservation Act (ANILCA) of 1998 prohibited leasing or other
development leading to production of oil and gas in ANWR. To
date, the domestic demand for oil continues to rise while
domestic crude production continues to fall with the result that
the United States imports additional oil from foreign sources.
New technology has greatly reduced the environmental impacts of
development on the North Slope and if Prudhoe were built today,
the footprint would be as small as 1526 acres.
He said that oil and gas development has also proven to have
successfully co-existed in Alaska's Arctic. The Central Arctic
Caribou Herd at Prudhoe Bay has grown from 3,000 to as high as
23,400 in the last 22 years alone. HJR 9 mirrors previous
legislative resolutions and includes provisions for renewable
and alternative energy sources, protection of wildlife and the
use of directional drilling.
4:06:55 PM
BERT KRAFT, staff to Representative Pruitt, said the following
language was added to this resolution since it was introduced
related to oil and gas exploration and development. In version I
the following language was added to the title paragraph on page
1, line 1: "relating to oil and gas exploration, development,
production and royalties and relating to renewable and
alternative energy technologies." This change was made to better
reflect all language included in the entire resolution.
"Any" was removed from page 3, line 22, because it sounded
redundant and "an alternative" was added on page 3, lines 23-24
and page 4, lines 5-6 because it includes sources of energy
generation that "renewable" alone does not.
The language, "The Alaska State Legislature urges that oil and
gas exploration and development and production" was added to
page 3, line 28, for clarification. "The nations" was added to
page 2, line 6, to emphasize national security.
4:08:17 PM
SENATOR FRENCH asked if the Senate hadn't recently passed a
resolution urging Congress to open ANWR.
MR. KRAFT answered that resolution specifically dealt with the
wilderness designation in the 1002 area.
SENATOR FRENCH asked on page 2, line 18, if they are only
concerned about Prudhoe and moved a friendly conceptual
amendment [Amendment 1] to change it the North Slope to capture
more of the idea that they are aiming to communicate.
REPRESENTATIVE PRUITT said he would accept that as an amendment
because they are trying to express the decline on the North
Slope.
SENATOR FRENCH said he thought substituting "North Slope" for
"Prudhoe Bay" would get the point across. There were no
objections and the amendment was adopted.
CO-CHAIR PASKVAN moved to report CSHJR 9(RES) as amended from
committee. There were no objections and therefore, SCS CSHJR 9
(RES) moved from committee.
4:10:38 PM
Finding no further business, Co-Chair Wagoner adjourned the
meeting at 4:10 PM.
| Document Name | Date/Time | Subjects |
|---|---|---|
| SB013 Hearing Request.pdf |
SRES 3/21/2011 3:30:00 PM SRES 1/23/2012 3:30:00 PM |
SB 13 |
| SB013 Sponsor Statement.pdf |
SRES 3/21/2011 3:30:00 PM SRES 1/23/2012 3:30:00 PM |
SB 13 |
| SB013 Support Documents-State Parks ADA Facilities.pdf |
SRES 3/21/2011 3:30:00 PM SRES 1/23/2012 3:30:00 PM |
SB 13 |
| SB013 Support Documents-Related Statutes.pdf |
SRES 3/21/2011 3:30:00 PM SRES 1/23/2012 3:30:00 PM |
SB 13 |
| SB013 Support Documents-State Park Fees.pdf |
SRES 3/21/2011 3:30:00 PM SRES 1/23/2012 3:30:00 PM |
SB 13 |
| SB013 ver A.pdf |
SRES 3/21/2011 3:30:00 PM SRES 1/23/2012 3:30:00 PM |
SB 13 |
| SB013 Sectional Analysis.pdf |
SRES 3/21/2011 3:30:00 PM SRES 1/23/2012 3:30:00 PM |
SB 13 |
| CSHJR 9 - 01 Hearing Request for Version I.pdf |
SRES 3/21/2011 3:30:00 PM |
|
| CSHJR 9 - 02 Sponsor Statement for Version I.pdf |
SRES 3/21/2011 3:30:00 PM |
|
| CSHJR 9 - 03 Summary of changes from Version A to I.pdf |
SRES 3/21/2011 3:30:00 PM |
|
| CSHJR 9 - 04 Version I.pdf |
SRES 3/21/2011 3:30:00 PM |
|
| CSHJR 9 - 05 Fiscal Note LEG 2-21-2011.pdf |
SRES 3/21/2011 3:30:00 PM |
|
| CSHJR 9 - 06 Rep. Young HR 49.pdf |
SRES 3/21/2011 3:30:00 PM |
|
| CSHJR 9 - 07 Arctic Power 49 ANWR bullet points.pdf |
SRES 3/21/2011 3:30:00 PM |
|
| SB13_Fiscal Note_DNR-PM-3-18-11.pdf |
SRES 3/21/2011 3:30:00 PM SRES 1/23/2012 3:30:00 PM |
SB 13 |
| CSHJR 9 - 05 Fiscal Note LEG 2-21-2011.pdf |
SRES 3/21/2011 3:30:00 PM |
SB 13 |
| CS for SB 42 Version D_2-22-11.pdf |
SRES 3/21/2011 3:30:00 PM |
SB 42 |